Ihe 41taricttian,
None shall with impunity soil these sacred sym
bols of our Country's life,lzberty and power.
-* .
F. L. BAKER, EDITOR.
~/ e La,letta, Ola.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,1861
TIM EXTRA SESSION.—The extra ses
sien of Congress terminated on Tuesday
last, after continuing one month. Dur
ing that short period, the most import
ant acts in our national history . were en
acted. The unconstitutional proceed
ings of the President for the suppression
of rebellion and the defence of-the Cap
ital were approved. Men and money to
an almost unlimited extent were 'voted
for the further prosecution of the war.—
The tariff was amended,aloanbill passed,
and a direct' tax of $20,000,000 levied
apportioned among the - States. The
Sub-Treasury system was repealed. A n
act was passed to confiscate the proper
ty of those engaged in rebellion against
the Government, which . the President
signed with hesitation, doubtless from
doubts of its constitutionality.
gir The Battle of Bull Run exposed
one of the most despicable tricks of
which cowards could possible be guilty.
The 'rebel regiments were supplied with
the flag of the Union—the immortal
stars and stripes—which they raised
whenever they found themselves about
to be arrayed in fair fight with any of
the federal forces. In this manner sev
eral loyal regiments were decived, and
when completely thrown off their guard
by the vile cheat, were fired into by the
rebels,. who hoisted their own black ban
ner of treason the moment they were
safe from assult. This is chivalry as il
lustrated arid practed by traitors.
air The Chatnbersburg Repository
says a young.pig was sent in from Fay
etteville .homing a head shaped much
like the human head. There was not
the least resemblance to the hog, except
the body: The chin was round and full,
ears round and placed like the human
ear. The' most striking parts of resem
blance 'Were the eyes and forehead. It
lacked a fell-shaped nose, but in all other
respects the resemblance to the human
head and fate was so strong as to make
it a great curiosity.
or The recent appointment of Col
onel Thomas k. Scott, the efficent vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
men in ourcountry posseses . greater busi-
Company, as Assistant Secretary of
War, was a very judicious ono. Few
ness qualifications, and since the com
mencement of hostilities he has devoted
all his energies to the superintendence
of the railroad arrangements connected
with.the transportation of the army, and
has rendered the nation services of the
utmost importance. •
sir Philip Kearney.. formerly a Bre
vat Major in the First Di a;oons,has been
appointed a Brigadier General. Gen.
Kearney was well known in the Mexican
war. where he,lost his left arm in charg
ing one of the gates at the city of Mex
ico. He also paid a visit to Italy during
the Crimean war, and was present at
some of the decisive betties in the Sar
dinia.. For several years previously he
was•on the staff of the late Gen. Macomb
and ,sibseqaently aid to Gen. Scott.
4a- Congress has enacted a law in
s
creasing the pay of the soldiers from e
leven to fifteen dollars per month, which
comes up more to the standard of jus
tice, and also affords additional induce
ments to volunteer. There is no reason
why the federal aimy should not be the
best paid, the most thoroughly disciplin
ed, and most highly cultivated of all the
armies in the world.
ifir It appears, by an examination of
the two volunteer bills, one being sup
pleniekal to the other;that the Presi
dent has power to call one million of
men into the field, although that extent
of authority . was not, it is belived, de
signed. It is not thought, therefor, that
more than 506,000 will be accepted.
car The reported riot in Baltimore, a
day. or two. since, on the occasion of
some unarmed Zouaiis passing through,
is represented as a very trivial affair, and
has been greatly exaggerated by the sen
sation Paragraphers. The difficulty was
a momentary affair, and scarcely deem
ed worthy ornotice.
fir It is said that Hon. Lewis Class
is Writing and intends to publish the his
tory of events which, in his knowledge,
have ppoduced the present state of things
with the slave oligarchy, It would sure
ly be an interesting chapter in this day
of tempests of turmol.
OW The entire expenses of the Revo
lutionary war were stated in the report
of Alexander ftatnilton, Secretary of the
Treasury, inTl9O, to be $135,000;000.
The debt which weir left for posterity to
pay was $75000:00:
NEWS IN A N UT-SI:TETA,
When Voltaire was on his death bed,
many visitors called, all of whom were
denied entrance to his chamber. Among
st them was Abbe chapeau, who came
to of f er the consolations of the Church.
When his name was announced by the
servant, Voltaire said : "I come into the
world bareheaded, and I shall leave it
without a Chapeau !
There is a rumor current that the
Rothschilds instructed their agent in
New York, AuguSte, Belmont, to take
one half of the $250,000,000, loan. If
the rumor is well founded the fact is sig
nificant. A house that for more than a
century has controlled war and peace in
Europe is not likely to make a mistake
even in American affairs.
Among other barbarities reported as
having been commited upon our soldiers
at Bull Run, was that relating to Cap
tain Haggerty, of the N. Y. 69th regi
ment, who, it was stated was found with
his throat cut from ear to ear, and his
ears and nose cut off.
The London Catholic Standard of the
13th inst., state that the health of the
Pope is completely reestablished. His
Holiness has resumed his daily walliS
outside the PortaAngelica; where he is
followed by crowds of respectful and
deeply sympathizing Romans,
In the New Hampshire Insane Asyl
um are six patients whose madnes arises
from love troubles ; one from use of to
bacco ; one.from extraction of teeth ; one
from worms ; one from bad trades ; five
from death of near friends ; three from
hard work, and four from ungovernable
appetites.
The 28th day of July was the eighty
third birth-day of the gallant Commo
dore Charles Stewart, who was bo . rn in
the city of Philadelphia July 28th, 1778,
the month after the British army evacu
ated the city. Commodore Stewart has
been in the service sixty-four years :and
has been in over forty engagements.
Mrs. FiLlmore,_ wife of the Ex-Presi
dent, was riding on horse back on • the
street in Buffalo, Monday afternoon,
when her horse, recently purchased, be
came unmanageable and started on a run
down the street, throwing the rider from
her seat. Mrs. Filmore fortunatly escap
ed with some severe bruises.
Col. Lander says that he would rather
fight another battle with the troops who
fell back at Bull Run than with the new
levies. He values the experience of one
such battle highly.
General McCall, just appointed Briga
dier General, will be promoted Major
General. lie will then ask the whole
fifteen reginients of Pennsylvania re
serve volunteers be ordered to Washing
ton and placed in his division.
James Jackson, of Alabama, the well
known sporting man, and part owner of
the race-horse Daniel Boon, *as killed
in the fight at Manassas.
The Hon. Robert Toombs has been
appointed brigadier general in the S. C.
army, and will take the field immediate-
. The 0. S. Presbyterians of Georgia
are taking measures to effect a sepera-
Lion betwen the church North and South.
Capt. Avis, John Brown's humane jai
ler, was killed at Bull Run. •
Mr. Richard McAllister, one of the
defenders of Baltimore, in September,
1814, died on Thursday, in that city.—
He was 73 years old.
The potaloe cr — op of Connecticut, the
bulk of which always finds its way to the
New York market,•is represented as be
ing, this year, very promising.
Mrs. Drisber, a lady seventy years old,
fell into a cistern and was drowned, at
Covington on Monday.
Ohio has now twenty-five rifled can
non, and will soon have sixty-four, one
being turned out daily.
Mr. Zacharia Grant, of Montgomery
county, Tenn., has thirteen sons and two
grandsons in one company.
Lord John Russell says that almost
every Spanish official in Cuba had grown
wealthy by the bribes ho bad received
for the admission of slaves to that is
land.
Elizabeth Barett Browning, the cele
brated English poetess died recently in
Italy, after a long illness.
The Norfolk Day Book office is being
supplied, with young female compositors
in the place of the typos who have gone
to the wars.
A drover named McLaughlin was rob
bed of fiveshundred dollars on Saturday
at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in
Pittsburg.
Robert Mound, a youth of fifteen,
eloped . from Seneca Falls,' N. Y., last
week, with a woman forty years old, a
wife and the mother of seven children.
Double Eagles, split open, filled with
platina, and newly milled, have been de
tected in Now York.
The Missouri and Ohio three Months
volunteers haie.all or nearly all, return
ed home to be disbanded. This leilves
Lyon porerless.
Hon. W. H. Dimmick, formerly, a
member of Congress from this State,
died at Honesdale yesterday.
1144, - (:en. Patterson made another
speech the other evening, in response io
a serenade given him by citizens of Phil
adelphia, in which he said :
" I know that I have endeavored to
do my duty, and believe I have handled
my column as well as any other in the
field. I have. been honorably discharg
ed by my superior officer, and if he
makes no complaint, and if those who
served under me make none, what right
have others to constitute themselves a
military star chamber to decide on my
merits or demerits as a soldier? I have
the great satisfaction of knowing that all
the officers of the regular army serving
with me approved of the management of
my command. These gentlemen are
competent judges, and their approval I
value more than all the praises of the
civilians in the United States. The ar
my standard is the true test of the sol
dier, and by that test I am willing to
stand or fall."
Cr Private William Murray of the 2d
New Hampshire regiment was executed
on Saturday last at four o'clock in the
afternoon, for the murder of Mary But
ler. it will be remembered that in walk
ing through the streets of Alexandria
Murray passed Miss Butler and nodded
to her,whereupon she spit in his face ; he
raised his musket and shot her dead on
the spot. It is said spitting at and in
the faces of Nc;rtherners is in fashion at
Alexandria, so strong is the hatred to
ward us. In order that his fate might
be a warning to all evil-disposed soldiers,
the scaffold was erected upon the walls
of Fort Ellsworth, affording unobstruct
ed view to all.
NW As an evidence of the desperate
fighting at Bull's Run, a masked battery
was taken and lest seven times by the
federal forces. On the eighth assault,
the battery was carried and destroyed,
with immense loss to the rebels. Mr:
Russel, of the London Times, who WA§
with the army of McDowell, declared
that the assaults of our troops exceeded
those of any he had witnessed by the
best trained soldiers in Europe. There
was a coolness and precision in all their
actions, and as long as they were left
alone to deal with the enemy, they fought
like heroes. The trouble came, howev
er, when they were confused, by the pan
ic of those who were only idle witnesses
of the fight.
E - The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany' met with a heavy loss in the de
struction of the Duquesne depot at
Pittsburg, which took fire on the after
noon of the 30th. It was destroyed with
all its contents. Three thousand barrels
of kerosene oil imparted insatiable fury
to the flames. Ten freight cars, with
merchandise to the value of $5,000, are
included in the category of losses. The
depot building cost $lOO,OOO, but is heav
ily isured. The railroad company have
taken such prompt maesnres that no in
convenience to their business will be oc
casioned.
lar A New York Zouave recently took
a horse belonging to a rebel, and ever
since has been much elated with his cap
ture. A day or two since, the owner of
the animal presented himself to the Zoo
m, and .demanded the hors& "I have
taken the oath of allegiance," said he,
"and the horse is mine" "You may have
taken the oath," answerd the New York
er, "but the horse has not, and .I shall
keep him till he does." There was no
replying to this, and the Zouave keeps
his horse.
ifir An intelligent lady whose little
boy was beginning to swear, anxious to
express to her child the horror of pro
fanity, hit upon the novel plan of wash
ing out his mouth with soap suds when
ever he swore. It was an effectual cure.
The boy understood his mother's sense
of the corruption of an oath, which with
the taste of the suds, produced the de
sired result. The practice, if universal
ly adopted, would raise the price of soap.
arA little girl two years old, named
Buckley, was lying, unconscious of any
danger, upon the Newton (Mass.) rail
road, on Wednesday, when the enwineer
•
of an approaching train discovered her.
Seeing that the train could not be stopp
ed, he ran to the forward end of the en
gine, and getting upon the extreme point
of the cow catcher, was fortunate enough
to snatch the child from the very jaws of
horrible death. The engineer's name is
Greene C. Wyman..
153 - When Col. Slocum, of the Second
Rhode Island, was wounded, his men,
not supposing it to be mortal, crowded
around him for further orders, but he
died in a minute or two after being shot,
his last wordi being, "Don't wait for me;
avenge my death." And he was aveng
ed! From that instant the Rhode Isl
anders made charge after charge, each
time bringing a host of rebels to the
ground.
c- 4 3 - M. Blondin has been trying the ex
periment of wheeling a young lion in a
barrow on the tightrope. Ho succeed
ed after much difficulty and repeated
failure, although nearly at the expense
of his life.
Itir Wylie I'. Mangum; son es-Senat
or from South Carolina, had his life sav
ed at the battle of Bull's Run by a Bible
in his pocket, the gift, of his sister. It
received a Federal bullet.
The fully win , z order Las been is
sued :
111 7 DOS . P,TF.RS' OF THE A n-vv, 1
\V AuGusT 1, ISGI.I
It has been the prayer of every patriot
that the tramp and din of civil war iniff,ht
at least spare the precincts within which
repose the sacred remains of the Father
of his Country : but the pious hope is
disappointed. Mount Vernon, so re
cently consecrated anew to the immortal
Washington by the ladies of America,
has already been overrun by bands of
rebels, who having trampled under foot
the Constitution of the United States,
the ark of our freedom and prosperity,
are prepared to trample on the ashes of
him to whom we are all mainly indebted
For those blessings. Should the opera
tions of war take the United States
troops in that direction, the General-in-
Chief does not doubt that every man
will approach with due reverence and
leave uninjured not only the tomb but
also the house and groves and walks
which were so loved by the greatest of
men. WI'NFIELD SCOTT.
AN ENDURING TRIBUTE.-Our readers
are aware that the late Judge Douglas
made a munificent gift to the Chicago
University, now a flourishing Baptist
institution in •that city numbering nine
professors, including the president, and
two hundred and thirty students. Since
the death of Mr. Douglas the trustees
of the University have decided to erect
the centre building, including the tower,
and efforts are already making to obtain
the requisite amount of money for that
object—about thirty thousand dollars.—
To this fine addition—a part of the orig
inal plan—will be given the name of
"Doucr.is HALL." The name will be in
scribed upon a tablet, to be embodied
in the tower. While this will be an ap
propriate tribute to its chief and most,
distinguished benefactor, the institution
itself will be a lasting monument to the
liberality and catholic spirit of Mr-Doug
las.
Cr The New York _Herald, once the
fulsome adulator and apologist of Presi
dent Buchanan, now describes him as be
ing, when in the Executive chair, " the
weak and deluded Mr. Buchanan." One
of the worst delusions of the poor old
man, was his attachment to Bennet and
the Herald.
Col. Loring, late of the United
States army, was on Saturday appointed
by Jeff Davis as brigadier general of the
Confederate States, and entrusted with
the command of the division lately und
er General Garnett.
is - Mrs. Gen. Gaines has returned
from New Orleans a strong Union wom
an. She considers the Southern confed
eracy already a failure, and says that
such is the general feeling in New' Or
leans.
(0' Congress has thus far appropriat
ed $240,000,000 for war purposes, and
authorized the President to call out one
million of met. It is believed that at
present be will accept half a million.
ta"ion. Jeremiah S. Black, late At
torney General and Secretary of State,
of the United States has taken up his res
idence in York.
Cr The rittsburghers have a Volun-
teer Refreshment Saloon at Leech's
warehouse, as we learn from. the Chron
icle.
T 4 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the post
office at Marietta, Pa., August 8, 1861.
Persons inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised.
Barbara Burget, Jacob Billet, Andrew J.
Burns, 2 ; Byron Delamater, 2; Hiram C. Fra
ley, Elizabeth Fleisher, Rosedin Gall3-e, Mrs.
Harman, lasias Hophines, Sarah Elizabeth
Hill, James Hall, Catharine Hahn, Ezra Her
shey, Mollie Jinkson, Joseph C. Kauffman,
Amos Miller, Geo. D. Miller, John Maxwell,
Andon Rohrer, Peter George Sebastian, Reu
ben K. Stoner, Betsy Smith, John Wherley.
A. CASSEL, P. M.
NT °TICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.—
sealed Proposals for building an Iron
Bridge across Chigoes Creek, at or near Host
etter's Mill, between ltapho and Penn town
ships, will be received at the Commissioners'
office, at Lancaster, until 2 o'clock, P. M., on
Monday, the 12th day of August.
Also for the Masonry of two abutments of
stone work for the said Midge.
Plans and spccfications can be seen at the
Commissioners' Office.
JOSEPFI BOWERS,
LEVI S. REIST,
JOHN HONER,
Commissioners
17ILECTRIC OIL. The cures made by Pro
kji fessor DeGrath, with his " Electric Oil."
are so nesr miraculous as to resemble the fam
-A Scripture accounts of similar cures in an
cient times by the annointing with oil, and
these cures ale so wonderful and instantan
eous, so satisfactory and mitigating of human
ill, as to call upon public functionaries, and
those having charge of public institutions for
the sick and suffering, to look well into the
well-attested merits, the simple efficacy of tbis
" Electric Oil."
. Professor DE GRATH, therefore, has deposit
ed $lOO with the Mayor, the same to be forfeit
ed if the to Electric Oil," sold at Philadelphia,
fails to cure a single case of Rheumatism, or
Pains in the Back, or Limbs, Piles, Sores or
Burns, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Caked Breast, Sore
Nipples, Bronchial Affections,Swelled Glands,
Felons, - Stiffness in the Joints, Sprains,
Bruises, Bruises, Sores, on man or beast, or
Scratches or Splints on horses ; also Deafness.
Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $l. •
PROF. CHARLES DE GRATIS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
None genuine without signature of Prof.
C. DE GRATH. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No. 217 South Eighth St.
Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
can be supplied wholesale and retail. Price
25 cetrW, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else; give this one simple
trial.
CAUTION—Be careful to ask for and get DE
GRATH'S Electric Oil, as worthless imitations
abound.
There are numerous imitations sprung up on
the reputation my article bas acquired. The
public must beware. They are worthless.
For Stile`by all dealers and druggists. Prin
cipal °tilde 217 South Stir street, Phila.
Feb. 2-Iy]
BRANDIES—aII brands—guurranteed on
uine. Alexander D. Reese
• - •
To 1.0:. i?:.0 , .0e of 11,»;•;,:t
1 - N the month ot December. the under
]. thgt.e.l fir the trst time otrcri..l f r st..te in
the public Dr. Buree D Pds 11- i"
Bitlrrs, and in this short period they have given
such universal satisfaction n, the many thou
sands of persons who have tried thcin that it
is
note an estiiklislied article. The amount of
bodily and ffental misery arising - simply frain
a neglect of small co in plaints is surprismg. and
it is therefore of the utmost importance that a
strict attention to the a-ast and most In Ili og:
bodily ailment should be had ; for disea,ms of
the body must invariably ailed the mind.
'The subscribers now only ask a trial of
Dr. J. Lovee Dods' Inwerial IVine Bitters!
From all who have not used them. We chal
lenge the world to produce their equal.
These Bitters for the cu re of Ifreak Stomachs,
General Debitzty, and for Purifying anil
En
riching the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed
by any other remedy on earth. To be assured
of this. it is only necessary to make the trial.
The Wine itself is of a very superior quality,
being about one-third stronger the other twines;
warming and invigorating the whole system
from the head to the feet. As these bitters are
tonic and alterative in their character, so they
strengthen and invigorate the whole system
and give a fine tone and healthy action to all
its parts, by equalizing the circulation, re
moving obstructions, and producing a general
warmth. They are also excellent for Diseases
and Weakness peculair to Femato, where a
tonic is required'ho strengt hen ond brace the sys
tem. No lady, who is subject to lassitude and
faintness, should be without them, as they are
revivifying in their action. •
These Bitters will not only cure, but prevent
disease, and in this respect are doubly valua
ble to the person who may use them.
For Incipient Consumption,
Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases
of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles,
DR. DODS'
CELEBRATED WINE BITTER&
ARE UNSURPASSED !
For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
Fur the aged and infirm, and for persons of
a weak constitution—for Ministers of the Gos
pel, Lawyers, and all public speakers—for
Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses,Students,
Artists, and all persons leading a sedentary
life, they will prove truly beneficial.
As a Beverage, they are wholesome, inno
cent, and delicious to the taste. They produce
all the exhilarating effects of Brandy or Wine,
without intoxicating ; and are a valuable rem
edy for persons addicted to the use of execs
.sive strong drink, and who wish to refrain
from it. They are pure and entirely free from
the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines
and Liquors with which the country Is flooded.
These Bitters not only cure, but prevent Dis
ease, and should be used by all who live in a
country where the water is bad, or where
Chills and FeVers are prevalent. Being en
tirely innocent and harmless, they may be giv
en freely to Children and Infants with im
punity.
Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance ad
vocates, as an act of humanity, should assist
in spreading these truly valuable Bitters over
the land, and thereby essentially aid in ban
ishing Drunkenness and Disease.
In all affections ot the Head, Sick Headache, or
Nervous Headache, Dr. Dods' Imperial Wine
Batters toill be found to be most salutary and
efficacious.
EM AT - E S
The many certificates which have been ton
deredus, and the letters which we are daily
receiving, are conclusive proof that among th e
women these Bitters have given u satisfaction
which no others have ever done before. No
woman in the land should be Without them,
and those who once use them mil not fail to
keep a supply.
Dr. J. Boyce Dads' Imperial Wine Bitters
Are prepared by an eminent and skillful
physician who has used them successfully' in
his practice for the last tweiity-five years. The
proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive
right to manufacture and sell Dr_ J. Boyce
Dud's Celebrated imperial Wine Bitters, had
them tested by two distinguished medical
practitioners, who pronounced them a valuable
remedy for disease.
Although the medical men of the country,
as a general thing, disapprove of Patent Med
icines, yet we do not believe that a respectable
Physician can be found in the United States,
acquainted with their medical properties, who
will not highly approve Dr. J. Boyce Does
Imperial Wine Bitters
In all newly settled places, where there is
always a large quantity of decaying . timber
from which a poisonous miasma is created,
these bitters should be used every morning be
fore breakfast.
Dr. J. Bosee Dods' Imperial Wine Bitters
Are composed of a pure and unadulterated
\Vine, combined with Barberry, Solomon's
Seal, Comfiey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spike
nard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian.—
They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself,
who is an experienced and successful Physi
cian, and hence should not he Massed among
the quack nostrums which flood the country,
and against which the medical profession ale
so justly prejudiced.
These truly valuable Bitters have been so
thorougly tested by all classes of the communi
ty for almost every variety of disease incident
to the human system, that that they are now
deemed indispensable as a
Tonic, Medicine and a Beverage.—P URCHASE
ONE BOTTLE !-1T COST BUT LITTLE!
Purify the Blood '—Give tone to the
Stomach!—Renovate the system
and Prolong Life.
•
PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE; 6 FOR $5
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD 4. CO,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
No. 78 William-st., New-York.
113 — Tor sale by druggists and grocers ~enere
lly throughout the country. r/Y•
DAVID COCHRAN,
Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger.
VOULD most respectfully inform the eit
izens of Marietta and the public gener
ally that he is prepared to do
House Painting,
China Glossing,
Paper Hanging, 6-c,
At very short notice and at prices to suit the
times. He eau be found at his inotner's resi
dence on the corner of Chesnut and Second
streets, a few doors below the M. E. Church,
and immediately opposite the old Oberlin
Coach Works. [Aug. 3-]y.
S. S. RA.THVON,
Merchant Tailor, and. Clothier,
At F. J. Kramples Old Stand, on the Cor
ner of North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a.
GRATEF UL to the Citizens of Marietta
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage
heretofore extendeC, the undersigned respect
fully solicits a continuance of the same; as
suring them, that under all circumstances, no
efforts will be spared in rendering a satisfactory
equivalent for every act of confidence reposed.
CLOTHS, CASSISIERES A N D VESTINGS, and
such other seasonable material as fashionrand
the market furnishes, constantly kept on hand
and manufactured to order, promptly, and rea
sonably, as taste or style may suggest.
ALSO3-11.EADY-MA DE. CLOTHING,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooods
and 'such articles as usually belong to a Mer
chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment.
R
S. S. ATHVON, Merchant Tailor 4- Clothier,
N. E. Cor. of IV. Queen and Orange-sts.
LANCASTER, April 13, 1861,
ICE CREAM! 10E CREAINI!
AT AND'ERsON'S.
Ice Cream of various flavors will be served
every day and evenineSundays excepted
—at Anderson's, Market sheet.
1 1 N L 110:CI) To
"
X FY-FOUR COLUMNS
Ilio first rumil , N . of the nes , : volume o f th e
fancily ripvr,
-
i ha "i[00?00 )01.0 . 11Q1,
is now improved and enlarged to MI columns
IN I, ;iy, for the purpose of enabling its propri
etor.; 10 open up ;10W sources of pleasure and
iii•linction, such as cannot fail to command the
upplobation of all lovers of an intelligent, re
fined, and wholesome family paper-
The first number of the new volume is now
ready. For sale by all news-agents.
Published weekly at Four Cents, and also
In monthly parts with covers, price 17 cents,
or $2 dollars a year.
Publishers, A. HARTHILL it CO.,
NB. 20 North N. Y.
THE KING'S DAUGHTER,
Or, The Romance of Royally;
This is the title of a new historical romance
written expressly for
The Household Journal,
by Mrs. Marian M. Pollan, the accomplished
authoress of the " Regent's son," and other
first class works of acknowledged merit which
will be found to be a fitting would to Thacka
ray's admirable history of the • Four Georges,'
commences with the first number of the en
larged volume of the Household Journal, now
ready. Sixty-four columns, Four cents.
A Double-page Map of the World,
On Mercator's Projection, will be given free
alonz with the first number of the new volunto
of the Household Journal, now ready.
TUR WORLD'S HIGHWAY !
The very instructive, interesting and valua
ble lecture on the "World's Highway," as de
livered by Dr. Snlger, before the New-York
Historical and Geographical Society, published
In the Household Journal, No. 1, Vol. 2, now
ready, price Four cents, along with a double
page Map of the World, engraved expressly for
the Household Journal, under Dr. Solger's su
perintendence.
The newest and -best Music,
both Vocal and Instrumental, by the best
American and European composers, appears
regularly every week in the House hold Jour
nal, price Four cents- A nzw song by Stephen
Glover, appears in no. 1 vol. 2.
Popular Lectures by Popular men
Every week a lecture by same distinguished
man appears in the Household Journal—non
...ctarian and non-political.
Those published in the first volume are as
lillows—(any of which can be had, price 3 els
each, from any ilews-agent, or from the pub
lishers direct on the receipt of stamps:
London Street Life, by J. B. Gough; in no. 26
Mahometanism, by 11ev. Dr. Hamli,n, in no. 25
The Sultan and his Government, by Rev. Dr.
Hamlin, in no. 24 ,
The Turkish Empire, by Dr. Hamlin, no. 23
The Policy of Honesty, Geo. W Curtis, no. 22
A Day in the Alps, Rev. T. L. Cuyler, no. 21
Man and Climate, Bayard Taylor, no 20
Little Things, Rev. Dr. Stoors, no 19
Equatorial Regions of Africa, M. Du CliaiHu,
in number is
Life in the Artie Regions, Bayard Taylor, 16
The Electric Light, Prof. Farrada, uo 13
Social Responsibilities, J. B. Gough, no 12
Young America,
Hanry Ward Beecher, no II
Brazil and the. Brazillians, Rev. J. C. Fletch-
er, in number 10
The Correlation of the Physical Forces, Prof.
Farrada, no 9
Magnetism, Prof. Farrada, no .3
Heat, Prof. Fariada, no Z
Chemical Affinity, Prof. Yamada, no 6
Gravitation and Cohesion, Prof. Farada, nob
Gravitation. Prof. Farada, no 4
Professor rarada's lectures are illustrated
with fifty - one vticravings.
Tile f:reat Ilisturical Picture of
WEBSTER IN THE SENATE,
WEIIS.TER. LN. SENATE,
Wel.vler in. the &mile,
Delivering his great speech on March 7, 1559.
No picture equal to it in Size has ever be
fore been sold for less than from $5 to $lO,
and the lirst copies of the work, no boterthan
the present ones (as we are now printing them
front renewed plates), sold rapidly at $lO per
copy. It is nearly three by four feet in size,
and represents WEBSTER. on an occasion
when the whole ) nation, itgitated, was waiting,
to hear him, standing in the midst of his coin
peers, CLAY, FILLMORE, BENTON
CHASE, SEW A RD, CALHOUN,
DOUGLAS, BELL,
and a whole galaxy of the chosen statesmen of
the day. Every Engraving is accompanied
with an outline key, pointing out 013 , numbers
the mune and location of each person repre
sented- To every Subscriber to the Housel,ohl
Journal, who forwarwards us $2, we will mail
the Household Journal for one year, and also
one copy of the above engraving—mailed free,
and carefully put up with roller to preserve it-
Address A. thuthill & Co., 20 North William
street, New York.
The Empire City at one View, In a splendid
Colored Engraving of THE CITY OF NEW
YORK, Showing the entire city, and forming
a complete Bird'seye view of it (on a sheet of
superfine drawing paper), 24 by 26 inches, all
carefully colored by hand. This fine p.cture
has just been published at Three Donuts per
copy, but by an arrangement effected we arer
enabled to offer it to every Subscriber to the
Household Journal, who fowartls us $2, in re
turn for which we will mail free, a copy of the
above engraving (done up with roller to pre
set
ve it), and also the Household Journal for
One year.
Sample Copies of the Engravings can be
seen at our office. All good country bills, or
postage stamps, taken at par as remittances.—
Address all communications to the Publishers
and Proprietors of the Household Journal, A.
liarthill & Co., '2O Noah William street, New
York.
Sewing Machines Given- Away !
Washing Machines Given Away!
ILLUSTRATED WORKS GIVEN AWAY
Musical Works Given Away!
Parties desirous of procuring a Sewing
Machine of Wheeler & Wilson's Grover &
Baker's .or Finkle & Lyon's- manufacture, or
one of Johnson's Union Washing Machines,
can do so by subscribing to the Household
Journal, at the rate of TWO Dollars a year.
. Full particulars of the above, as well as of
the popular Musical and Illustrated publica
tions to be given away as premiums, will be
found in the first number of the new volume
of the Household Journal, a copy of which will
be sent free to any address. By sending a
three-cent stamp, a copy of the double page
Map of the World will be sent along with it.
Address the Publishers of the Household
Journal, A. Ilarthill & Co. ; 20 North William
street, New York.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
.CIIESTNUT-ST, ABOVE
PHILADELPHIA,
In the immediate neighborhood of the Jobbing
Houses on Market, Third and Chestnut-sts.,
Banks Post Office, Merchants' Exchange r
&c., &c.
BOARD PER DAY, $1.50.
Accommodation when required on the Elmo—
PEAR PLAN : Rooms from 50 cents and up
wards, per day, and Meals at a Just-class
Restaurant attached to the Hotel. Prices
according to the Bills of Fare.
The City Cars take passengers from any station
TO or CLOSE TO the Hotel.
English, French, German and Spanish
July 20-Iy.] spoken.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Hammered and Rolled Iron, H.
S. Bars, Norway. Nail Rods, American
and German Spring and Cast Steel, Wagon
Boxes, Iron Axles, Sprinp, &c., for smiths.
STERRETT 4- CO.
H. L.& E. J. ZAHM
RESPECI FULLY, inform their
friends and the public that they
ft still continue the WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEWELRY business at the old
stand, North-west Corner of North
queen street and center Square, Lancaster, Pa i
A full assortment of goods in our line of busi
ness always en hand and for sale at the lowest
cash rates. its Repairing attended to per
sonally by the proprietors.
UY one of those beautiful S 0 F TAIL
p HATS at Cautt.'s, 92 Market-at.